Speaker 1: Crystal ball, crystal ball, show me the future, show me
Speaker 1: it all, crystal ball, crystal ball show me. Heyb Elliott,
Speaker 1: you scared me and I dropped my crystal ball. Oh no,
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry. Wait a minute, why would you have
Speaker 1: a crystal ball? Well, I was hoping to predict the future,
Speaker 1: but it wasn't working anyway. Clearly it should have told
Speaker 1: me you were going to come in and ruin Maday.
Speaker 1: Maybe I forgot to turn it on. But the you
Speaker 1: don't need a crystal ball to predict the future. In fact,
Speaker 1: it won't work at all. Instead, all you really need
Speaker 1: is your imagination, like the two people were talking about today. Yes,
Speaker 1: two big names from the past who helped imagine and
Speaker 1: shape the future, Jules Verne and Sally Ride. Jules Verne,
Speaker 1: who imagined fantastic worlds of technological advancement in his popular novels,
Speaker 1: and Sally Ride, who inspired a nation to dream big
Speaker 1: with her pioneering work as a real life astronaut and beyond. Yep, Hey, sorry,
Speaker 1: I bro your crystal ball. Yeah it's okay, it was
Speaker 1: our rental. Okay, Well, then I predict that it's time
Speaker 1: for the Who Was Podcast? Eric? Please fulfill my prediction
Speaker 1: and play as the themes on what do you think
Speaker 1: you know about the greats from this story? The game
Speaker 1: is on. To get some energy and buckle up your
Speaker 1: brain because it's time to play the last podcast. Because
Speaker 1: it's time to play Who Live from tongb Land or
Speaker 1: so called so Cow Los Angeles. Welcome to Who Was?
Speaker 1: The history quiz show that gives contestants the chance to
Speaker 1: win mega prizes and podcast glory. I'm your announcer B
Speaker 1: so I'm doing so good today. I'm giving myself a
Speaker 1: B plus. And here's your host, the guy wearing Elliott
Speaker 1: Caylin's pants. It's Elliott Caitlin. Thank you be. It's such
Speaker 1: a relief to know I'm wearing the right pants. And
Speaker 1: welcome every one who was podcast this show. It's like Jeopardy,
Speaker 1: only with surprise guests, silly games, and weird little songs
Speaker 1: when deemed appropriate. Right now, our contestants were sent Who
Speaker 1: Was books about too important figures from history. Now they're
Speaker 1: here to show off their knowledge in the hopes of
Speaker 1: winning fantastic prizes, prizes promos. Today's subjects are science fiction
Speaker 1: pioneer Jules Verne and science fact pioneer Sally Ride. Now
Speaker 1: let's meet our contestants and up first, we have Henry. Hi,
Speaker 1: I'm Henry and I play violin and piano. Now, Henry,
Speaker 1: do you play violin and piano at the same time? No? Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, well maybe that's something to work towards. Maybe
Speaker 1: if you could work play the piano with your toes
Speaker 1: and the violin with your hands. Well, thank you, Henry. Uh.
Speaker 1: And today on the show, we also have Pressley. Hi.
Speaker 1: I'm Pressley and I'm All Star cheerleadre Oh. All right,
Speaker 1: that is so exciting, so uh, Pressley, please tell us
Speaker 1: what's your favorite thing about cheerleading? Probably tumbling? Tumbling nice.
Speaker 1: I think my favorite part of cheer leading would be
Speaker 1: the vocal part of it, because I'm not very good
Speaker 1: at tumbling. As it turns out, Presley, what is it
Speaker 1: about tumbling that you like so much? I just like
Speaker 1: learning how to do new skills. Very cool, that's great.
Speaker 1: That's the most fun thing when you do an activity
Speaker 1: is to learn how to do new things with it,
Speaker 1: like tumbling while playing piano while playing violin at the
Speaker 1: same time. I'm just thinking the two of you could
Speaker 1: team up and really do your activities together. In a
Speaker 1: way that challenges the world and changes the way people
Speaker 1: think about violins and pianos and cheerleading. Thank you both
Speaker 1: of you, and thank you to Eric, our musician, providing
Speaker 1: that incredible meet the contestants music as well as all
Speaker 1: the music you'll hear on the show today. So that's
Speaker 1: who is Henry and Presley. Now let's find out who
Speaker 1: was Jules Verne with four fast facts Prospects. Jules Verne
Speaker 1: was born in France in eighteen fifty and died in
Speaker 1: nineteen oh five. Verne wrote many classic novels beloved to
Speaker 1: this day, including Around the World in Eighty Days. Jules
Speaker 1: verne stories were among the first to combine real life
Speaker 1: science with fantastical stories, in a style of writing we
Speaker 1: now call science fiction. Jules was thirty years old before
Speaker 1: he started writing the books that would make him world
Speaker 1: famous Prospects. In his late nineteenth century stories, Jewels Verned
Speaker 1: predicted technologies like submarines and rockets to space decades before
Speaker 1: they became realities. What science or technology do you think
Speaker 1: we have today that would really blow Jules Verne's mind?
Speaker 1: I think that you'd probably could probably be more puzzled
Speaker 1: about about how how our TVs work. I'm from now
Speaker 1: and I get confused about how might TV works A
Speaker 1: lot of the time. You're always texting me for your password,
Speaker 1: elliott I said, just put it, write it down on
Speaker 1: a piece of paper, and that's how. That's how used
Speaker 1: alve that problem. Here's the thing. I also get confused
Speaker 1: about how pieces of paper work. So it's something that
Speaker 1: I just need a lot of help with everything. Uh, Presley,
Speaker 1: what do you think? Did you have any predictions about
Speaker 1: the future. What kind of machines do you think we
Speaker 1: might have in the future? In a machine that will
Speaker 1: solve my mask back? Yeah, that would be helpful for
Speaker 1: all of us. I think I wish I had something
Speaker 1: like that, and I need a machine that has my
Speaker 1: passwords for my TV. Although then I'll need to have
Speaker 1: a machine that keeps the password for that machine, and
Speaker 1: I'll need a machine that's the password for that machine.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna need so many machines, you know what. We Uh,
Speaker 1: we should just keep moving on. But those were great answers. Yes,
Speaker 1: as we're very good answers. Are you getting those answers are?
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness, it cannot be sure, Fern Jules. But
Speaker 1: technology even eyes. The great George barn Put have predicted
Speaker 1: the world changing. Who was app Who was that? You want?
Speaker 1: Someone in the past? Wow, Jules Verne, Hey, do you
Speaker 1: want to help us with the first round of our game? Well,
Speaker 1: I'm not here to play. How you say hungry hungry hippos? Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's how you say it. But here's what we're going
Speaker 1: to do. It's a game we call true or false.
Speaker 1: Whereas Juels might say ray Ufoe, Hey, Eric, do we
Speaker 1: have a special ray Ufoe staying for jewels? Yeah? False?
Speaker 1: As Eric never ceases to amaze us, they have a
Speaker 1: jingle for everything. Okay, In this game, Jules Verne is
Speaker 1: going to say something about his incredible light, and you'll
Speaker 1: have to tell us whether what he's saying is true
Speaker 1: or false. And because this is our first game, each
Speaker 1: question is worth one point each. So this first question
Speaker 1: is for Henry. You're at first okay, already True or false.
Speaker 1: My father was a little bit upset when I began
Speaker 1: my writing career because he wanted me to join the
Speaker 1: family business, which was running at cheese shop. False. You're right,
Speaker 1: it's false. The burn family business wasn't cheese It was
Speaker 1: the slightly less smelly profession of law. Take that lawyer's
Speaker 1: lawyer burn. Jules's father, Pierre wanted his son to become
Speaker 1: a lawyer just like him, Right, Jules, you can say
Speaker 1: that my father Pierre really put a lot of Pierre
Speaker 1: pressure on me. You couldn't say that, and you did.
Speaker 1: But as Jules's success grew, so did his father's support
Speaker 1: of his career. Now how you say, um hugged it out?
Speaker 1: How lovely? Okay, This next question is for you President Waila.
Speaker 1: True or false? In eighteen seventy I had to put
Speaker 1: my career on hold while France was fighting something called
Speaker 1: the Franco Prussian War. That's right, it's true. You're right.
Speaker 1: France was fighting off an attack by the Prussians which
Speaker 1: we would now call Germans in the Franco Prussian War,
Speaker 1: and Jules lent his services by piloting his boat to
Speaker 1: the San Michelle to help search for enemy ships. I
Speaker 1: did not find any enemy ships, but I found new
Speaker 1: determination to write the greatest books I could. How inspiring.
Speaker 1: The next question is for Henry Jules, Okay, true or false?
Speaker 1: Twenty thousand Leagues Onto the Sea was my super smash
Speaker 1: heat novel, which followed the Brave Captain Nemo and his
Speaker 1: adventures playing faithball on the ocean floor. False. Yes, that's false.
Speaker 1: The leagues in twenty Leagues under the Sea were in
Speaker 1: baseball leagues. They referred to an old way in which
Speaker 1: we measured underwater distances. Exactly, Elliot, my friend, But I
Speaker 1: do get that base part thing a lot. Okay. Resley
Speaker 1: is up next. Okay. One of my first books was
Speaker 1: about an adventure in a hot air balloon. But it
Speaker 1: wasn't a very big seller until one of my friends
Speaker 1: started flying a giant hot air balloon around Perry. True
Speaker 1: or false. False, I'm sorry, that's true. Five weeks in
Speaker 1: a balloon with the name of the book is not
Speaker 1: a big hit at first, but and Jule's friends, the
Speaker 1: eccentric photographer and writer named Nedair, captured France's imagination by
Speaker 1: demonstrating a giant balloon. The book took off. Oui monsieur
Speaker 1: Nedir in crib. He called this giant balloon Gian because
Speaker 1: Gian means giant in French. A gentleman and a genius
Speaker 1: and a Gian, and my book wrote a wave of
Speaker 1: French hot air balloon favor. And now let's ride that
Speaker 1: fact to the end of round one and the end
Speaker 1: of true or false true true true true poorful? Ah,
Speaker 1: does this mean I must go? I'm afraid so, Mr Verne,
Speaker 1: But thank you so much for visiting well where the
Speaker 1: pleasure it was all mine. The future is a fantastic world,
Speaker 1: beyond even my imagination. Now, could you direct me to
Speaker 1: the nearest rocket to the moon. This is the future.
Speaker 1: You have those No, no, we don't have those. But
Speaker 1: you can have a phone that fits in your pocket.
Speaker 1: I have no idea what any of those words mean. Okay,
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I guess in Jules Verne day, they
Speaker 1: didn't really have pockets. Learn something new every day. Now,
Speaker 1: let's touch base with producer Jane for the scores. We
Speaker 1: have a very close game. Presley has one point and
Speaker 1: Henry has two points. Thank you, Jane. Those scores are
Speaker 1: very close. It's still anyone's game and we'll get right
Speaker 1: back to the game after this short break. Eric, please
Speaker 1: play us some future music if you would. The song's
Speaker 1: gonna have, the song's gonna add the songs about down,
Speaker 1: the songs about and the song is gonna the song ended.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Hulas podcast. Today we're learning all
Speaker 1: about who was Jules Verne and who was Sally Ride?
Speaker 1: And now back to your host, Elliott Kaylin, thank you be.
Speaker 1: Our current scores are Henry too and Pressley one. These
Speaker 1: are fierce competitors, So let's get right to the next
Speaker 1: game by finding out more about Sally Ride with four
Speaker 1: fast factors. Sally Ride was born in California in ninety
Speaker 1: one and died in Sally Ride became the first American
Speaker 1: woman to fly to space in Sally's intense physical training
Speaker 1: for her space flight included exercises like being dragged behind
Speaker 1: a speedboat while wearing a space suit. Sally will the
Speaker 1: first openly l g B t Q person on United
Speaker 1: States currency when she appears on a quarter entering circulation
Speaker 1: in two that's this year. Wow, what a pioneer. How
Speaker 1: about you, Henry? How about you, Besley? Do you think
Speaker 1: you'll ever be able to go up into space? Do
Speaker 1: you want to? And if you do, what do you
Speaker 1: want to do there? Henry shaking his head, No, you
Speaker 1: don't want to go into space? Yeah, tell us more
Speaker 1: about that? Why why not? Well? What is that like?
Speaker 1: It's not going to take its toll on the body
Speaker 1: to I don't have to have to train for a year, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: that does seem like a lot of time just to
Speaker 1: like go somewhere, Like, I don't want to have to
Speaker 1: train for a year, you know, to go to San
Speaker 1: Francisco or Seattle or Chicago or Akron or Toledo. Well,
Speaker 1: now Toledo, i'd train for a year. Okay, we're training
Speaker 1: for a year to go to Toledo. Op Pressly, what
Speaker 1: about you? Have you ever thought about going into space?
Speaker 1: Is that's something you'd like to do. I just want
Speaker 1: to go up there, and since i'm waitless, I can
Speaker 1: just do like flips and stuff. Yeah, imagine how much
Speaker 1: great cheerleading you could do with no gravity. You could
Speaker 1: fly through the air with the greatest of ease. That
Speaker 1: would be amazing. Henry, is this making it sound any
Speaker 1: more exciting to go into space? No? No, okay, given
Speaker 1: a big shake of the head. No, I understand that
Speaker 1: that means more astronaut ice cream for us. It's okay, Henry.
Speaker 1: Don't worry. We'll send you a postcard though. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I wish you were here from space. Well, I understand.
Speaker 1: Those are great answers. Everyone's got their own opinions about space,
Speaker 1: and there's a lot to think about it. There, So
Speaker 1: let's move on to our next game. It's all about
Speaker 1: Sally Ride, and it's called multiple Space Choice. I like
Speaker 1: that theme song. That's great. It's like multiple choice questions,
Speaker 1: but about space. You'll hear a space question and three
Speaker 1: space answers, and you'll have to tell us which one
Speaker 1: is the space correct one. And since this is the
Speaker 1: second round, each question is worth two space points. Are
Speaker 1: you ready? B did you just write a multiple choice
Speaker 1: game but use the word space for every other word
Speaker 1: hex space? Now? Okay, Presley. Before she became an astronaut,
Speaker 1: Sally Ride went to Stanford University to become a scientist
Speaker 1: who studies the properties of space. This kind of scientist
Speaker 1: is called a a space propertist, be a cosmonaut, or
Speaker 1: see an astrophysicist. That's right at C. An astrophysicist is
Speaker 1: what you call someone who studies the properties of space. Oh,
Speaker 1: you mean, like it's hugeness or its emptiness. Yeah, we're
Speaker 1: it's second home in Taus. That's another property that space has. Okay, Henry,
Speaker 1: this next question is for you. After being selected to
Speaker 1: be an astronaut, Sally was surprised to find out that
Speaker 1: out of four thousand people working at NASA's Mission Control
Speaker 1: in Houston. How many of them were women? A About
Speaker 1: two thousand, B about forty or C about four B. No,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry the answer is C. When she arrived at
Speaker 1: NASA ninety seven, Sally found they were just under a
Speaker 1: handful of women working there, But she paved the way
Speaker 1: for thousands of other women who broke through and followed
Speaker 1: her lead over the years since then. The next multiple
Speaker 1: space choice question is for Presley Pressley. For her first
Speaker 1: Space Shuttle mission, Sally Ride helped both design and operate.
Speaker 1: What important piece of equipment was it? A A navigation system,
Speaker 1: be a giant robotic arm, or C a space heater. D.
Speaker 1: That's right, it's be a robotic arm. The massive robotic
Speaker 1: arm that Sally helped design was used to move equipment
Speaker 1: and even to launch satellites into space. Plus, I'm assuming
Speaker 1: giant robot arms were also used to give giant robot hugs.
Speaker 1: And the last question is for Henry all right, Henry.
Speaker 1: After her career as an astronaut, Sally started a company
Speaker 1: called Sally Ride Science with the help of some colleagues
Speaker 1: and her partner of twenty seven years, Tam O'Shaughnessy. What
Speaker 1: did that company do? A. It made robot arms for
Speaker 1: American homes. B. It promoted science education, especially for girls.
Speaker 1: Or see it sold t shirts that said ride Sally
Speaker 1: Ride B. That's right, it's be Sally Ride. Science created
Speaker 1: programs to inspire young people to pursue their love of
Speaker 1: science and science careers, especially girls. And it worked. More
Speaker 1: and more girls are going into science and that can
Speaker 1: only be a good thing. Indeed, and that's it for
Speaker 1: multiple space choice, Choice Choice. That was a great space game.
Speaker 1: Now let's go to space Jane with the space scores.
Speaker 1: A space eliot. I believe these scores right now? Are
Speaker 1: Presley five Henry four? All right, Well, with all that
Speaker 1: talk about space, I've realized I need a little space
Speaker 1: for myself. Let's take a break, fair enough us, and
Speaker 1: we'll be back with the last thrilling game in just
Speaker 1: a bit. After this break, Eric, please play us some
Speaker 1: giant robot arms music. Please massive capture Sally. Who was there,
Speaker 1: Marie Curie? You may remember me from winning multiple Nobel prizes,
Speaker 1: or perhaps from my episode of the Worst Podcast where
Speaker 1: I played myself. I wanted to take a moment to
Speaker 1: read one of my favorite reviews about the Who Was Podcast.
Speaker 1: This is from Shaken Bay and it reads loved this
Speaker 1: Me and my little sister love this show more. Please.
Speaker 1: Our faith is Rietman. If you want to hear your
Speaker 1: review right on the air, make sure to subscribe, like
Speaker 1: and review to the Oast podcast in the I Heart
Speaker 1: Radio up or wherever you get your podcasts A revoir
Speaker 1: Should I stay abio? We're back on the Who Was Podcast.
Speaker 1: When we last left off, Henry had four points and
Speaker 1: Presley had five points. And now back to your host,
Speaker 1: Elliott Klin, Thank you be, and now it's signed for
Speaker 1: our final game, Converge of Greatness. In this multiple choice game,
Speaker 1: we'll explore how the lives of Jules Verne and Sally
Speaker 1: Ride connect, overlap, or converge. And because we're in the
Speaker 1: third round of the game, each question is worth three points.
Speaker 1: Are you ready? Okay? The first question goes to you,
Speaker 1: Henry be take it away, okay, Henry. Sally Ride wrote
Speaker 1: a book about her real life experience of spaceflight, called
Speaker 1: To Space and Back. Jules Verne wrote a space flight
Speaker 1: book too, about and imaginary trip to Space. What was
Speaker 1: that book called? Was it a From the Earth to
Speaker 1: the Moon, be around the Galaxy in thirty five days,
Speaker 1: or see the Intrepid Star Travelers from Beyond Time see
Speaker 1: I'm So sorry. The answer was a The book was
Speaker 1: called From the Earth to the Moon. It also had
Speaker 1: a sequel called Around the Moon, and it inspired the
Speaker 1: first ever science fiction movie, which was called A Trip
Speaker 1: to the Moon. Okay, let's move on to the next question,
Speaker 1: which is for Pressley. In his Moon books, Jules Verne
Speaker 1: predicted that rockets to space would someday take off from Florida, Florida.
Speaker 1: That's so specific, And indeed Sally Ride's space Shuttle flights
Speaker 1: took off from what Florida location? Was it a cape?
Speaker 1: Jules Verne b Cape Canaveral or see Cape Disney The Yes,
Speaker 1: that's right, it's b. It's the Kennedy Space Center at
Speaker 1: Cape Canaveral in flori where that fights took off from.
Speaker 1: NASA wanted to do launches near the ocean in case
Speaker 1: the astronauts got in trouble and had to splash down
Speaker 1: to safety, and amazingly, astronauts splashing down to safety is
Speaker 1: another aspect of space flight predicted by Jules Verne. Also, amazingly,
Speaker 1: no one at Cape Canaveral actually wears a cape. They
Speaker 1: wear spacesuits. Makes sense, right, Well, they don't want to
Speaker 1: be too on the nose, you know, it's not cape
Speaker 1: Cano's role, all right. Henry Jules Verne wrote about nineteenth
Speaker 1: century technology helping someone get around the world in a
Speaker 1: zippy eighty days. In her pioneering space flight, Sally Ride
Speaker 1: orbited around the world many times in just six days.
Speaker 1: But how many times did Sally Ride travel from Earth
Speaker 1: to space altogether? A once? B twice or see three times?
Speaker 1: A space pioneer lady, See, I'm sorry, it's actually be
Speaker 1: Sally Ride was the first American woman to go to space,
Speaker 1: and also the first American woman to go to space twice,
Speaker 1: once in nine eighty three and once in nineteen eighty four,
Speaker 1: not any times after that. But it's still not fair
Speaker 1: she went to space twice. I haven't even been up
Speaker 1: there once. All right, get in line, buddy, okay. Last
Speaker 1: converge of greatness question is for Pressley. Sally Ride inspired
Speaker 1: millions of girls with her career in space. But we
Speaker 1: also know that Jules verne book Around the World in
Speaker 1: eighty Days inspired one particular young woman to try her
Speaker 1: own trip around the world. In eighty nine she succeeded too,
Speaker 1: and just in seventy two days. What was her name?
Speaker 1: Was it a Julia Verne b Edith Alice Poe or
Speaker 1: see Nellie Bly? See that's right, The answer is see
Speaker 1: it was Nellie Bly. Newspaper readers in America loved her
Speaker 1: stories from her adventures around the world. Plus during her travels,
Speaker 1: Nellie even got to meet Jules Verne himself. Great job everyone,
Speaker 1: and that's it for Verge of Greatness. And that was
Speaker 1: our final game of the game. But while we wait
Speaker 1: for Jane to telly the final points, I'd like to
Speaker 1: hear a little bit more from our contestants. What's something
Speaker 1: about either Jules Verne or Sally Ride that really surprised
Speaker 1: you or stuck out to you or made a big impression. Yeah?
Speaker 1: How should be surprised about? How? Really? About how Jewels
Speaker 1: friend his father reacted to him becoming a writer. Yeah?
Speaker 1: Did you think he would have been more excited about
Speaker 1: him becoming a writer if he was Oh yeah, I
Speaker 1: mean if he was alive today, he'd be like, let
Speaker 1: me see if you wrote any books that that did well, wow,
Speaker 1: they're all still here? Yeah, Okay, go ahead and do it.
Speaker 1: I would say, as someone who's a writer, I think
Speaker 1: it's great to be a writer. It's pretty bold of
Speaker 1: Jewels to say, like, you know what, I gotta do
Speaker 1: my own thing. I have to carve my own path,
Speaker 1: and this is what I think. And that he became
Speaker 1: so successful. And that's another real similarity between Jewels Run
Speaker 1: and Sally Ride. Is there both people who I'm sure
Speaker 1: we're told at different parts of their life you can't
Speaker 1: do the thing that you want to do. I don't
Speaker 1: want you to be a writer, or you can't be
Speaker 1: an astronaut. But they pushed through and they did it,
Speaker 1: and that's really exciting. If you want to do something,
Speaker 1: then do your best to make it happen. And don't
Speaker 1: listen to people who say that you can't. Unless they
Speaker 1: say you can't play a violin with your hands while
Speaker 1: you play a piano with your feet. That might be,
Speaker 1: now that I think about it, that might be a
Speaker 1: little too difficult. Trying, Still with trying, producer, Jane, can
Speaker 1: you please tell us our winner? All right? Sure, Ken,
Speaker 1: Henry and probably were very competitive, but in the end,
Speaker 1: Presley is our winner with eleven points. Congratulations Presley, great game. Henner,
Speaker 1: you played a great game two and you should be
Speaker 1: really proud. Presley is our winner. You get ten seconds
Speaker 1: for shout outs. Who would you like to thank for
Speaker 1: your victory today? Who helped you out? Uh? My family
Speaker 1: and my friends. That's really nice, that's great. Well, you
Speaker 1: were both fantastic contestants. Were really glad we had you here.
Speaker 1: Our winner and their library of choice will be receiving
Speaker 1: a selection of Who Was books. And I'm going to
Speaker 1: give my own shout outs to intern Zach Jane, Eric
Speaker 1: Peter McNerney for being our jewels vern and to be
Speaker 1: And a big thank you to both of our contestants
Speaker 1: for playing such a great game today. And to you
Speaker 1: wherever you are right now listening to these words. Thank
Speaker 1: you for listening to these words. Next week come back
Speaker 1: to us, we're gonna find out who Was two more
Speaker 1: great figures from history. Until then, this is Elliott Elliot's
Speaker 1: pants swearing Klin saying we are history. Goodbye. Everybody got
Speaker 1: a question for any of our famous figures, Send us
Speaker 1: a voice memo at the Who Was Podcast at gmail
Speaker 1: dot com. It might just end up on the show.
Speaker 1: Who Was Podcast is produced by Radio Point Our Heart
Speaker 1: Media and Penguin Workshop is based on the best selling
Speaker 1: who h Q series published by Penguin. This show was
Speaker 1: hosted by Elliott Klin with co host Megan O'Neill as be.
Speaker 1: It also starred Jane Baker as Producer Jane, Eric Shackney
Speaker 1: Eric and Peter McNerney as Jules Fern. Executive producers are
Speaker 1: Richard Porson, Alex Bach, Elliott Caylin, Magan O'Neil, Daniel Powell,
Speaker 1: and Houston Snyder. Executive producer for Penguin Workshop is Francesco Sadia.
Speaker 1: Executive producer for I Heart Media is Lindsay Hoffman. This
Speaker 1: episode was written by Elliott Caylin, Magan O'Neil, Jane Baker,
Speaker 1: and Eric tries Tave, produced by Bernie Kaminsky and Taylor Kawalski.
Speaker 1: Talent producer is Jane Baker. Theme song and music composed
Speaker 1: and performed by Eric Shackney, Edited and mixed by Kate
Speaker 1: Molden Howard, Recorded by Joanna Samuel's Special thanks to Zach Timpson,
Speaker 1: Charlotte Dianda and Michael Lewis Howard. Sound services provided by
Speaker 1: Great City Hosts. Podcast Keekers a standard favor